Open-source software seller SuSE released on Monday a new desktop version of the Linux operating system aimed at corporate buyers.
The e-tailer goes with the lower-cost operating system and cuts US$17 million in tech expenses. This could be bad news for Microsoft's Windows if companies take this tack to cut costs.
The open-source movement got a big lift from the active participation of many students. And now one of the larger Linux vendors is hoping to strike similar pay dirt by going back to the source.
Apple Computer is refining a strategy for connecting mobile phones and other portable devices to its Macintosh systems in an effort to boost sales.
Linux could be on its way to the data center if an ambitious new project comes to fruition. The project, being worked on by the Linux Cluster Cabal, aims to bring clustering to Linux. Clustering technology lets users harness multiple servers together to make one high-performance server.
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